davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
LIVE STOCK.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Dec O. attle-Receipts IL GOO
head: shipments, 5000 head market steady
fancy. S5.75; shipping steers, $2.75@5
stockers and feeders, S1.75@3. 10; COWS,
bulls and mixed, ST. 25@2.75; Texas cattle,
SIS as. Hegs-Receipts, $4,000; ship
rough and mixed. 81 35@5. 40: heavy. IS. 10
@5.65; light. "a. SCa5. 25; skips, s.. 25@
$50. Sheep-Recelpts, 5000: shipments,
1000; market steady: natives, S3@4 80;
Westerns, S.. 25@3.90; Texans. S2.50@3. rs
lambs SiO5 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

AEI OF FICEo-ol. 7 HuI, CUIItT 4 IIIU
Minneapolis, 10 Nice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
LiyePDool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. g. Wheat dull; de-
ceipts for the past three days were 236. 900
centals, including 5000 centals American.
Corn firm; demand good; mixed Western,
5s 3l2d per GENITAL The receipts of American
corn for the past three days were $4,000
centalS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Finished Iron and Steel.

Common IRON $3.50: horseshoe iron. s.. so:
Swedish iron, &c: best tool steel, 12c: cast
Ilow steel, &c: German plOw steel, sc: spring
steel, &c: machine steel. &c; nails, 10 to 60
penny. $3.50: screws, discount 20 per cent ::
barbed wire. pointed, SIS. rs; barbed wire gal
yanized, "a. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
SEVEN CORNERS BANK
Fad Up Capital, 100000.

r. NJ. Newport, President.
W. b. Evans, Cashier
Michael Defel, Vice President
G. \ Hawks Asst Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
THE SAYINGS BANK OF 81. PAUL.

Rice Block, S. W. Corner of Fifth
and Jackson Streets.
Five per cent. interest paid on time
deposits. Money loaned on improved
city property. Transacts a general
banking business. Capital, $4,000. Sur
plus and undivided profits, $40, 400. IS.
Open Saturdays from to Z p. IN.
John S. Prince, President. Edward
Meier Cashier
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
MARRETT & HUFFMAN,

BOZ JACKSON STREET,
GRAIN. PROVISION q STOCK BROKERS
Direct private wire to all markets. Promp
attention given 10 orders by mail or wire.
New YORK, Dec. 3.-Flour. receipts. 49,,
200 packages; exports. 1898 bbls, 1896
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
MICHAEL DORAN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, ST.
PAIL MINI

Grain and provisions bought and sold for
cash or future delivery. Commission one.
fifth. Orders for the purchase and sale of
stocks on any stock exchange in the country
promptly executed. We have the only direct
private wire from ST. Paul TO Chicago and
New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Railway and Mining Shares.
SAN FRANCISCO.
NATIONAL INVESTMENT COMPANY

MO EY TO Lo AN,
On improved real estate at lowest current
rates. No delays.
Room IS, German American Bank.
PETER BERKEY, President
C. G. JOHNSON. General Manager.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

CHICAGO Dec. 6.-ClearingS to-day, SILL
06S, 0U0. New York exchange was quoted
at par. The demand for money continues to
increase, but bankers are not disposed 10 ex-
tend their credits any. The going rates are
very firm at 70S per cent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

w. 3. STEPHENS& 60.
STOCK BROKERS. Direct private wire to
all markets. Prompt attention given TO orders
by mail or wire.
l33 East Fifth St. Room 1. St. Paul. Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
GERMANIA BANK,
CAPITAL.

Alex. Ramsey, Pres. Anthony Yoerg,
Jr., V. Pr. VIM. Bickel, Cashier. P
NJ. kerst, Asst. Cashier.
Corner Fifth and Wabasha streets, oppo-
site POStoffice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
n. w. DAVIS 6 CO.,
GRAIN, PROVISION


151DRAKE BLOCK, ST. PAUL. MINI
5OThird Street South, Minneapolis.
Hotel St. Louis. Dull til
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
OTHER MARKETS.
Whisky.
Dry Goods.

CINCINNATI. Dec. 6.-Whisky firm; sales,
1.705 bbls distiller's finished goods on basis
of 81 o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Petroleum.

On. CITY, Pa, Dec. 6.-National Transit
Certificates opened at 76ssc: highest, 767sc
lowest. 16Isc; closed at T6Isc; sales not re-
ported clearances, 1914, 900 bbls; charters,
1861 bbls; shipments, 90, 176 b5ls; runs,
46. 20 bbls.
PITTsByRG, Pa, Dec. 6.-Petrolelm dull
but steady: National Transit Certificates
opened at T6ssc; closed at 76lsc; highest
1859: lowest. 76lsc.
BRADFORD. Pa. Dec. 6-National Transit
Certificates opened at 76ssc: closed at 76lsc
HIGHEST. 767sc: lowest 761sc; clearaLces,
26SS. 900 bbls
TiTUsyLLE Pa, Dec 6.-National Transit
Certificates OF ened at 1889; highest, 1850 ];
west 76lsc; closed at 761sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY!
24and &c South First Street,
Minneapolis, Mimi.
Pork and Beef Packers
AND GENERAL Provision DEALERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-Clothing woolens very
quiet. Ladies dress fabrics in good order
request for spring. Cotton goods quiet. but
very firm. Falls and Shetucket tckings ad
yaneed l2e. Conestoga sattecks lac higher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

s. r. CLARK.
sGC Jackson Street, St. Paul
APrLEs, CRANBEREIEs, FRUITS,
BUTTER. EGGS AND POULTRY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Duluth Wheat.
Speciai to the Globe

.itl.IAl 10 lIlt OIODt.
DULUTH. Mimi. Dec Gas has been an
ticiDated, the market under the heavy selling
of the past few days has taken a sharp de-
cline, May transactions being the only ones
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
GOtI.On.

NEW YORK. Dec. Cit was a slow and
dropping market for cotton certificates, and
prices shaded COS points before the supply
was exhausted. Afterwards small reaction
took place, but the close was still 4fl5 points
under last evening, with tone Sow and tame.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
Chicago Daily Market Quotations.

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
These quotations are furnished daily at ]
p. m. by Marrett, Huffman & Co., Office BOZ
jackson street:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
BANK OF MINNESOTA,

Paid Up Capital S6UO, UO0;
Surplus 100000.
VIM. Dawson, Pres. Robt. A. Smith, Y.
Pres. VIM. Dawson. IT,. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
r. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,

f52, f53 and f54 Drake Block. st. Paul.
MINI.
Buy and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

Albert Scheffer, President.
i. ii. Kelly, First Vice President.
Chas. KittelsOn. Second Vice Presid'nt.
Herman Scheffer. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
ARRIVING TRAINS.
Chicago, Dubuque 4

~ - ~ ~ ~ -
Austin Elk
Davenport and Cal
mar Express.
Chicago and Mil
waukee Fast Line
Mitchell and Aber
deem Expess.
0watonna u Way.
Chicago and Nil
waukee Pac. Ex.
Fast Mail and LII
Crosse. ...-......
Chicago, Miiwauket
and Prairie du
Chen
Fargo d Ortonyillt
Express. .........
Dubuque. La Crosse
andLocal.
Milwaukee, Chicago
and Local
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

Receipts of hogs to-day, 81 900; official
yesterday, 25,172; left over, 5000; light
hogs, 81 SGG5-2 5; mixed packing, 81 GOA
5.15; heavy shipping, s. 20Q5. s.; receipts
cattle. $500.
VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Wheat. 10. 260, 974; corn, 1912, 131: oats.
6,541, 75l rye, $50. 467; barley. 3,6O3, OBS.
RECEIPTs-CAR LOTS.
Wheat. ESQ., corn, 915; OATS, 1877; rye, Z;
BARLEY 9S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07
UNION NATIONAL BANK
OF DULUTH.

u S. Government Depository.
CAPITAL 100000
j. J. P. ODELL, Pres. II. A. WARE, Cashier
CORRESPONDENCE INVITED.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-07

Silk Plush, COney,
Muskrat. Nutria and Sealskin Caps in
great variety at the Great Manhattan
One-Price Clothing Company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26

Monday, August %, was the ftty-dfth
anniversary of the marriage of our worthy
townsman, Il. G. LOOMS, and his esti-
mable WIFE, Mr.. LOOMS informs us that
there is not a family now living and
keeping house on the streets from the
Falls bridge by way of Colchester avenue
and Pearl street to the lake shore, that
was keeping house when he and his bride
moved into the house they still occupy
on the corner of Pearl and Williams. This
house has an interesting history. 1t was
built by Phineas LOOMS (the grandfather
of Mr.. Edward Loomis.) who was one of
the first settlers of Burlington, and was
the fourth frame house built In the town
the other three being the houses OF job
Boynton, John Collins and Gideon King,
all of whom bore the title of captain in
their day, situated near thecorner of King
and Water NOW Battery streets. It's
frame was raised on the Sth of July, $780,
all the settlers in Shelburn, Colchester
Essex and Burlington assembling at the
raising. The house has thus been stand
| ing ninCtUScUcn years and some of the
first clapboards used in its construc-
ton remain on the gables, The
old Pearl house at the head of Pearl street
been begun by Frederick SaXton, before
the Loomis house: but was not completed
when the latter was raised. In the hous,
whose history we are describing, Prime,
Edward, duke of Kent, father of Queer
Victoria, spent three daysin 1893. He hac
| been commanding regiment of British
troops in Canada, and came through Bur
lngton in February, 1893, on mis- way Il
Boston, where he was to take ship. Hi
party, whichScomprised, according to tn
recollections of the late Horace LOOMS
printed in Hemenway's Gazetteer, 80 aids
2 guards, d cook and LADY, with thei
baggage, was conveyed in l3 slelghs an,
carryalls, and the price stopped here t
procure drivers to take him on to Boston
those who brought. him from Canad
going back from here. The house was re
/, paired by +. G.. LOOMS in 1919, when h
: removed the big chimney in the centre, @
, the kind common in that dav-which wa
, not day of small things" in the matte
of fire paces-from which he took /
perch of stone and 10000 brick
The house was further modernize
! by the addition of the front gable an
: piazza. Few houses in this region have
: more interesting history; and few couple
) can look back, as can Mr.. and Mr.:
| Loomis, over % years of peaceful marie
life in the same mansion. We trust the
lives and health will be spared to cel'
5 brate the centennial of the raising of II
old house, three years hence and to spen
2 many added years of quiet and conten
} menU in the home of their welded life.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26
Justice to the Roads and to the People.

To the Editor of the Free Press:
Whoever puts pen to paper to advocate
the crippling of our immense freight or
passenger lines, does himself and the
country an injury measured only by the
success of his advocacy. Not dollar rep
resenting the legitimate cost of transpor-
tation lines but is necessary to the pros
perty of the State-just as necessary as
the capital in trade, manufacturing or
farming What we claim is that the
money represented by these carrying lines
shall have no more and no less protection
than the capital representing agriculture,
manufacturing or mercantile enterprises.
There is no philanthropy in railroads
any more than in agriculture. Men put
their money into the former, as in the
| latter, as a business venture, and in no
other way. The State says money lend
ers shall receive a certain rate of interest
and anything more than this is treated as
usury, subjectiug the taker to penalties.
| Why not allow syndicate of money
lenders to dictate their own rate of inter
est, limited only by the capacity of the
borrower to pay Would this be good
public policy Why allow corporations,
acting as public carriers TO override the
law to the known and positive damage OF
all but themselves If corporations hide
behind subterfuges and push their illegal
impostions under protection of techni-
calities let them be followed before pro
| per lrlDuDdlS, anu lHeSe lllpOSlIlOuS De
thoroughly exposed.
The coming meeting of the inter State
commission in Rutland affords the freight
payers of Vermont just this opportunity
Not producer in the State is under any
more obligations to the railroads than the
railroads are to him. Without the pro
ducer cars would rot in the yards and
tracks become grass grown. 1t freight
payers allow this opportunity to 20 unlm
proved they should henceforth and for
ever hold their peace. Because imposi
tons have become gigantic by long con
tnuance is no reason why they cannot be
overthrow. The voice of an outraged
English peasantry once called for the
charter of rights and a king on his throne
dared not refuse it. Great wrongs are
often of slow growth, and the righting OF
them will take time. If, as is claimed,
the railroads of this State are violating
the plain provisions of the Interstate
law let the commission have evidence Of
it at Rutland and if railroad managers
seek retaliation on shippers because OF in
dividual complaints such shippers have
recourse to power greater than that OF
any corporation in existence. Let no one
suppose that six months from the passage
of the Interstate law is to work reform
ers on "A system that has been strengthen
ing its impositons for Il quarter of cen
tury. 1t will take time. 1t Will take pa
thence. But the reform will come.
JUSTICE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26

The following real estate transfers have
been filed at the city clerks office for
record since our last report:
G. Is. Allen to Mrs. f. l.. Perkins, lot on
the west side of South Union street; CON
sideration $500.
A. b. Fisher and others to G.. r. Hay
ward, house and lot on the northwest cor
ner of Main street and Winooski avenue
consideration nominal.
Charles Tyler to John Hastings, lot on
the west side of Front street; considera-
ton $3.50
Is. :. Nichols to C. l.. Dolan, lot on the
west size of Union street between Pearl
and College streets; consideration $3.50
Louis Luck to Frederick Grard, lot
consideration $264 80.
G. f. Allen to Harris Rosenburg, lot
consideration $500
Cornelia +. Atwater to +. NJ. Van Sick
len, lot and buildings on the east side of
Elm street; consideration $1,000.
Louis Luck to George Demo, lot consid-
GRAFTON $3.50.
Henry, johnson 4 Lord to Wells 81
Richardson company, lot on the south
side of College street; consideration $3.50.
p. Il. Robinson to David Carpenter,
house and lot on the west side OF Winoos-
XII avenue; consideration 5000.
Louis German to j. H. Myers, lot on
the corner of Archibald and German
Louis German to Nelson Derochia, lot
near the corner of German and Archi-
bald streets consideration $3.50.
H. S. Peck to Florence Courcy, lot on
the west side of School street; considera
ton $3.50
Francis Roy to Andre Bertrand lot on
Archibald street; consideration $50.
Louis Luck to Louis Hamlin, lot on
North Bend street; consideration nom
inal.
Paul Bonnette to G.. T.. Robinson, lot OF
the corner of North and Willard street
consideration $500.
j. IL. Kirby to l.. II. Johnson and 9th
ers, lot on the north side of North street
consideration SllO0.
G. r. Palmer to Jean NJ. Hebert, lot OF
North Willard street; consideration S275
David Mitchell to c.. Il. German, NORTH
half of a lot on Winooski avenue con
sideration S575.
c. p. Smith to the city of Burlington
strip of land constituting an extension o
Church street consideration $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26
The Into Asa r. BarrOn.

Asa 7. Barron, who died at the Twin
Mountain House last Tuesday spent his
life III the hotel business, being a mem
Der of the firm of Barron, Merrill &
Barron, proprietors of the Crawford,
Fabyan, Twin Mountain, Mt. Pleasant
and Summit houses. He began business at
White River junction and at one time the
firm paid one-seventh of the taxes of the
town of Hartford afterward his business
spread to the White mountains and he
was one of the best known men in the
region. Mr.. Barron was a warm friend
of Henry Ward Beecher, and for
years the Twin Mountain house was
the resort where the great preacher
spent his summer vacations. Mr.. Barron
was blunt and decided man. He was
noted as formidable antagonist in law,
and always feared and respected. He has
done great many generous deeds, and
during the war the firm gave the poor
people of Hartford As barrels of flour cost
ing Sl3 each He leaves to large family
an estate estimated at sl50,000 He was
buried on Thursday at his birthplace in
Queeche, VT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26

The postofiice department has decided
to make change in the colors of adhesive
stamps and the stamps on stamped envel-
opes. The main object is to make the
colors of these stamps correspond. The two
cent adhesive stamp will be changed from
red to green and three stamp from
green to vermillion. The designs will re
main the same. The color of the two-cent
stamp on stamped envelopes will be
changed from red to green, the four cent
stamp from green to carmine, the five
cent stamp from black to brown, and the
ninety-cent stamp from carmine to purple.
The design will remain the same, except
that the head on the one, two, four and
five cent stamps will -he :re-ingraved and
will have a slightly different appearance
around them will be slightly different.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Two Men Arrested, but one Escapes fter
Being shot at without Effect.

Deputy Sheriff Baker arrested two men
named Eli Plppin and William Wilcox in
Essex Monday, on the charge of assault
and battery in heating and kicking Solo
mon Rogers at Essex Centre some time
since so that he has been confined to his
bed and part Of the time in critical con-
dtion. 1t appears that there was ill-feel-
ing between Rogers and Pippin there be
ing woman in the case. On the day of
the assault Pippin and Wilcox were riding
with Rogers, when words ensued and
when in front of the Gates place, Rogers
and Pippin jumped from the wagon and
began to fight and after a time Wilcox
took hand in the affair, Rogers receiving
an unmerciful pounding. The prisoners
were to be brought to this city, but while
passing through Essex Centre, Pippin
jumped IRON the wagon and ran through
the fields. Several shots were fired at
him but he escaped. Wilcox was brought
to this city and placed in the police sta
ton. He says that he could have escaped
also, but he did not want to get away.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26
The Late George l.. Mason

The late Mr.. George l.. Mason of Brook
field, whose death is announced in another
column, was brother of Mrs. DR.. James
Lewis and of the late Mrs. Harriet y.
Daniels, and the late Mrs. Torrey f.
Wales. He left a widow and five chill
dren surviving him. His children are
George +. Mason of Brookfield, wife of
DR.. Bradford of Bangor, n. Y, Mrs. II.
NJ. White of Canton, Mass, Mrs Abner
T. !, keeIer OF Bfidgep%1rt5, Conn Mrs. dr..
Mason of San Diego, Cal. Mr.. Mason re-
sided most of his life in this county, in the
several towns of Williston, Colchester,
and Essex, and was very generally known
here as an energetic business nan, and a
man of excellent social qualities, He was
a prominent member Of the Masonic fra
ternity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26
suicide at Milton ,Boro.

Isaac Wells, lad 10 years old, son of one
of the bOatmen at Camp Watson, was
found last Wednesday afternoon hanging
from butternut tree near the highway.
He left Mr.. Jerry Flinn's, where he had
been at work, two weeks ago, and started
in the direction of his fathers home at the
mouth of Story Bridge brook When
missed, it was supposed that he had gone
either to relatives in Colchester or to Saw
age island but nothing being found of
him in these places, organized search was
made, with the result as stated. He was
IA quiet boy of excellent habits, and not
the slightest cause is known tor his strange
act.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26
BASE BALL IN BURLINGTON.
The Association Finally Decides to Stay
in the Diamond

A meeting of the Base Ball association
was held yesterday morning at the City
Court ROOM Hon. j. d. Hatch, president,
in the chair. In view of the small attend
ance at the meeting Wednesday evening
and the general dissatisfaction with what
it did, it was voted to rescind the motion
to dsband, which had been carried, and
the following resolution was introduced
by Hon. Henry Ballard and it was carried
unanimously:
Upon the representations made by the
manager of the club, and limiting our liabi =
ity in accordance Herewith, this association
hereby votes to continue the league games.
1t is further voted that the members will
not be entitled to free admission to witness
the games in the future.
The action of the meeting has been gen
orally commended by our sport-lovin G
citizens, and the c ub expect to play ball
in the future as they never have in the
past.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-08-26

HEADQUARTERS VERMONT DIVISION
SONS OF VETERANS, U. ;. a. :
BURLINGTON, VT, August Ii, 1857.


Sons OF VETERANS, U. ;. a.
BURLINGTON, VT, August Ii, 1887.
General Order No ,.
Headquarters of tbs division have been
established at No. 10 Church street, Bur
lington, Vt. All communications hereafter
will he addressed to the above number.
All money orders, checks, etc, shall be
made payable to E. H. $. Holton, quarter
master. Also money for postage must ac-
company all acquisitions for supplies, as the
division receives no profit on supplies.
When supplies are ordered vouchers should
be sent with the order that the quartermater
can return receipt for same.
The badges of the order are made by and
are for sale by Maj. \. Z. Davis, 81 Fourth
avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa, at 30 cents each.
Camps needing them, should, to save time,
order direct fom him.
Captain +. l.. Eaton will attend the an
nual National Encampment of the com
mander-in chief, which will he held at De>
Moiues, la, August 9TH to Goth. Lots OF
good news is expected from Bro. Eaton on
his arrival home.
Captains must hereafter pay strict atten-
ton to general orders, as the colonel cannot
spend the whole of his time writing per
sonal letters. 1t is pleasure to do bust
ness with camps that respond promptly
1t is my intention To make Il visit tC
every camp in this division, and | shall eX-
poet to see good attendance at the meet
ings, and trust the officers will do the work
without the use of the rituals
| hereby make the following appoint
ments to serve me rs aides-de-camp, witt
rank of 2d lieutenants They shall be obey
t | and respected Us such
No. ,. George f. Root. No. 4, Frank Hill
No. >, Frank J. Baker. No. I, Will Terrill
No. 10, {. f. Spaulding: No Ii, A. q. Reed
No. Is, Geo F. Cheney. No. 10. Dean B. Conner
No. "a, George w. Reed. No. % George l.. Bell
No ~, c. Perkins. No. 2S, II. X. Darling
No. 20, +, II, Booth. No. 81, q. D. Clark
No. 81, BERTHE Crawford. No. %. NJ f. Bagley
No. 3d. Carl Collins. No. 81, A. +. Chids. No
30, c. W. Steele.
All captains and aidesde camp are eX
pected to do all in their power to assist il
furthering the interests of the order il
their divi sion. trust they will bear thi'
in mind and do all they can for the good OF
the order. \ meeting of the division coun
ell will be called at Burlington early in Sep
TENDER, to transact business of importanc,
for the division and for the good of the or
der.
| remain, most respectfully,
Yours in +. c. and L.,
JONI f. Fox,
Colonel Commanding,
| F. l.. THOMAS, adjutant